davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
THALHIMER BROTHERS
BUSINESS IS


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SPECIAL DESIGNS
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ALIslIK SATIN ADAMA In BLACK nd all
COLORED ALLLh
and
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
A. HUTZLER'S Sons,
SIS EAST BROAD STREET
zap ss-Tu&Thl
SEINE THREAD.
LICHTENSTEIN'S A.,

I LICHTENSTEIS'S 1870
4. SONS. corner Seventeenth :, -.
ana Frauklsn streets. Sole importers o. ~
celebrated IlOn-B Brand Seine-fhreai, Nsis--'
cd TO give satisfaction. r,,.<
Also. on hand seine-TvineS ssin'-Lir
Rppes lawking, CorSs, Corkwooi, iasl IA.
Cili-No,s. Fyke-Sets, skim-Segr, Ainnos w
ting, SC. ,,,,,,t,g ,si
Ne are Offering all Of the above ss'iie,
the lowest prices. Orders solicisei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
PER SGNAL.

rTlO ETHAN A. FREEMAN TAKE
4 NOTICE. that on the a6rH DAY OF MAY,
1887. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, shall move the CIR.
rutt Court of the county Of HenricO 10 appoint
some suitable person as TRUSTEE FOR MI
BENEFIT In the place OF William Holt Rich
ar,ison, deceased. under a certain deed nom
YOU 10 said Richardson as sole trustee, dated
on the sOth day OF September, 1864, ana record
Court In Decd Book 81. page 20, conveying GER
tain real estate then in Henlico county DuI
now IN Richmond. FANNIE III. BAPTIST,
by JOHN II. BAPTIST, her next friend-
ap 23-Thfw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
THE RTrppy RIVER

Of life Is tho blood. From IL tho system receivos
all ia material o. growth and repair. " ps.a,'
every tissue OF tho body. How necessary, .no ,,'
Dr. Piorre's Golden Medical Discovery . " tDo
great blood food and blood purifier. ~
sovereign remedy for all diseases due 20 IN
poverished blood. consumption. pf9hsh l,s.S
weak lungs, scrofula, influenza, ano A'"o1
dispaeea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
rEEEINGS.

A Goa TEMPLE, MOBILES OF
"a THE MYSTIC SHRINR-lLLUsTRI0U
sEYID: You will attend a stated meeting OF
your shrine THURSDAY EVENING, April .,
1851, at ~ O'Clock.
BY order OF the Grand Potentate.
ap 2S-lts w. II. SANDS, Recorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D ExEcUTED Al TUX DISPATCH PRINT
MG-Hou8x 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

fPUELsBED BY AUTHORITY or Tns AUDITOR
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FOR THE STATE oY VIRGINIA
, 1887-06-25

the 18th inst. was go, 900 tons. Last year
331, 1000 ton.
New York, June 24th.-The situation
created by the Egyptian convention is
generally regarded as critical, although
the "Journal DIES Debats" denies the report
ed French threats of war.
The German Government has given u
denial to the statement that it was intend
ed to expel Frenehmen from Alsace.
The United States consul in London
entertained 40 foreign cOnsuls at a banquet
in honor of the Queens jubilee.
A Cairo despatch states that the French
consul was the only consul who did not
participate in the jubilee festivities in that
place.
The Papal Nuncio yesterday presented
his credentials to President Gr6vy.
Friendly speeches were exchanged.
1t is announced that the British Parlia-
ment will be p~rorogued in August.
, 1887-06-25
Passengers Arrived.
CHRISTIANSTED.

CHRISTIANSTED.
% June-Per sloOp "Prince of Orange"
from st. MISUNDERSTANDING Williams aud
child, Henry Sampson and Dora Knight.
FREDERIKSTED.
% June,-Per ttAtlanticD for st. Thomas,
Lawyer J6rgensen, Alexander Mclean,
George Ferdinand, Mr. Thomas Marden-
borough, Mary Edward.
Passengers Left.
CHRISTIAEETED.
Ii June,-Per .tVigilantn for st. Thomas,
Lawyer J0rgenseu.
F~REDERIKsTED.
% June,-Per" Atlantic" for st. Thomas,
IS. McEvoy, Elizabeth Williams & nice
Juliette, Sarah Gibbs, Rosalia Battelle.
, 1887-06-25

Geneva, June "a landslip has
occurred on the Spleen mountain
near Spungep, covering an area Of
more than two square kilometres.
Many houses have been destroyed.
Ten persons were killed, and many
seriously wounded. Many herds of
cattle were destroyed. The debris
has damned the. Schaeken torrent,
forming an extensive lake. If the
dam gives way a serious catastrophe
is Observation-Disclosures Star Dc Herald.
, 1887-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

9sAA Enken efter afg: ROBERT
- Flynn, CATHERINE FLYNN
har fremsat ct Tilbud for Retten
ON, at hun vii assumere Boets
Gield og onsker at overtage Boets
taste Eiendomme for Diet Belob,
til hvilke de ere blevne ,vurderede,
uden Afholdelse af offentlig Auction,
indkaldes herved samtlige Boets
Creditorer, og Arvingerne, til at
m0deherinden Retten, FREDAGEN
den ode JUL f0rstkommende, Efter-
midday Kl. l slet, for at tage
Bestemmelse, ON hendes Begjerlng
kan vedtages.
Frederiksteds skifteret. St. Croix. den 22de
R. PETERSEN,
, 1887-06-25
PrOklama.

a LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
50 have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter afgangne Enkefru ANN
NUDE, indkaldes herved til at
anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden
Udl0bet af 6 Maaneder efter denne
Indkaldelses sidste Bekjendtgj6rel-
se.-
Ligesaa indkaldes med Aar og
Days Varsel den Afd0des Arvinger,
nemlig hendes frav@rende S0nner:
CHRISTOPHER |. NUDE,
JOHN j. M. NUDE,
PETER C. NUDE, og
GEORGE OSBORNE NUDE,
for at legitimere deres Arveret og
iagttage deres Tarv paa Beet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Oroix den
18de Juni 1887.
R. PETERSEN:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Minnr Notes.


The Nashville schools did not open on Mon
day on the accoun. of the prevalence of scarlet
fever in that city.
Laura Miller, who lived few miles south OF
Rushville hanged herself on Tuesday morning,
at the residence of her uncle, John Miller. She
had been in Insane Hospital.
Fat Rushville, on Wednesday, two young ladies
named Nora and Katie Barrett were toying
with pistol when the latter was shot IN the
shoulder-the wound being a serious
Ed Whalley, of Elkhart was thrown from
wagon by his horss running away o. WedneS
day morning. and injured go that he lay I'M
conscious for some hours He suffers from
conclusion of the brain and internal injuries.
Near LaPorte, on Wednesday. David Cram.
his wife. child and hired hand were thrown
from vehicle in consequence OF the team run
ming away Mrs. Cram had her arm broken and
so badly hurt about the head that her con-
dition is regarded as critical.
At the Central Iron and Steele Company's
Works in Brazil, on Wednesday. an explosion in
of the furnaces drove a red hot cinder into the
eye of John Billiter, employe quite destroyin g
it. He also badly burned about the other
eye that he will probably lose the sight OF it,
At North Vernon, on Wednesday evening,
three sisters named Kelly, and a companion
snamed Lena Smith, while returning from school,
were attacked by vicious COW. Tine Kelly
girls escaped injury, but Lena Smith was seri-
ously injured, one of the cows horns entering
her nose and tearing open the flesh from the
nostril to the top of her head.
The Cincinnati papers relate that one az B.
Woodmansee. well-known business man of
Indiana" came to that city last Saturday, got
very drunk, and after various experiences land
much dilapidated and minus part of his cloth
ing including one shoe When sober enough to
realize his condition he said he had been robbed
of $165 The case is under investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Timely Words Spoken to the Old Soldiers
New Sheriff for Knox County-A MUIR
derer Surrenders to the Officers.
INDIANA.

Timely and Eloquent Appeal to the Pa
triotism of the Ex-SoIdiers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journai-
LoGANsPoRT. Sept. 22.-The Fifty-first and
Seventy third Indiana regiments held an inter-
esting reunion at the Broadway rink last night.
The address of welcome was delived by Captain
d. B. Mcconnell, Of this city. and was respond
ed to by Colonels A. d. Streight and /. n.
Walker, of indianapolis. The response of Col
onel Walker especially eloquent, and was
His allusion to the Anarchists was especially
apt and timely. He sa,d
'sBut. comrades we ought all to look forward
with great interest to the welfare and future
destiny of our country. Let us look 10
civil affairs in the future. Anarchy Is just as
insidious a foe to American liberty, as armed
treason and rebellion. While we hold open the
doors of this country for the entrance of all
loyal people of Europe, while we are prepared to
recognize every man who comes for the good or
this country, it is duty to see that no foreign
socialistic institution may be permitted to I'M
plant itself upon soil, that shall threaten our
laws.
II thank God that city of the West has had
the courage to stand mp and throttle these men
that recognize no liberty but their own passions
lam glad to know that the Jaw of the land is
superior to them, and it will be from this time
forth. Let cherish the institutions that
were saved by the Army of the Republic and
the loyal people Of the States"
In conclusion he said: Though we be white
with age and almost overcome in the waste or
years, the sound of the buge, the tap or the
drum, the drapery of the starry ensign, the
services on Decoration day, the magic OF a heroS
name each and all shall force upon memory her
wonted Office, and recall to her very center the
radiance of your valor, the bravery of your
deeds. the glory of your triumphs- Believe me,
comrades the patriot is never dead The hero
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
LABOR INTERESTS.
No Prospect for Relief for the Miners in the
Lehigh Valley Region.


NEW YORK, Sept. ga Wilkesbarre special
says There is every prospect that the strike
of the coal miners in the Lehigh region will be
an obstinate and protracted one. The outlook
on the miners side of the trouble is for long
continuance of the suspension. They are tax
ing their tools from the mines as fast as they
are allowed enter and get them. The Hun
garians in the Panther-creek valley have made
application to the railroad company for two
freight cars to load their tools, SO that they
might leave the region altogether. Meetings of
the Knights of Labor have been held through
out the region. and a circular has been drawn
up and sent to the miners of the Wyoming and
Lackawanna valleys asking for assistance. On
the side of the operators there is said
to be some signs of weakening
Several OF the smaller companies
have asked their men not leave the region at
present and one two individual, operators who
cannot stand the loss incurred by their collier
les standing idle. are said be ready to give the
advance but are restrained by the others. The
following companies and operators signifed, by
written communication, their desire to resume
work at their collieries under the same agree
ment as the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron Company: Union Coal Company, Mt Car
mel Bellmore colliery, Garfield Coal Company.
Enterprise colliery and Jesse May d Co.'S Sha-
mokin Crystal coiery, John R. Davis and Ellis
worth coliery, New Castle. These are all in
the Schuylkill region. AS yet not a word has
been spoken of resumption in the Lehigh region,
where %, 600 men are still out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Iron manufacturers Organize.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
PITTsBURG, Sept. % Trouble, promising to
be of a more serious nature than has ever be-
fore arisen is brewing between the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel Workers
and the manufacturers. The question at issue
is the manner Of running the different mills
controlled by the association. The manufactur-
ers say that they have been careful TO observe
all agreements made, but the association has
broken faith often that the time has arrived
when the manufacturers must come to
Outstanding among themselves by which they
can resist all demands that they consider unjust.
Consultations have already been held with the
object of forming manufacturers association
on gigantic scale. It is proposed that here
after each firm will not undertake to settle diff
cultes the wage question individually. but
will depend upon the mbined support of all
the other manufacturers. Disputes will be
ferred to a committee of the Manufacturers as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Old Railroad Project Revived.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Sept. 22.-The project of building
the Toledo, Thorntown g. st. Louis railroad,
which went to the wall several years ago under
pressure of hard times. has been revived. The
moving spirit of the enterprise is James FL.
Gable, OF Lafayette, railroad builder OF many
years experience. Mr.. Cable has been here the
past two days in the interest of the projected
line. He has been In the East the past thirty
DAYS where he interested Eastern capital.
The Toledo, Tborntown g. St. Louis road was
first projected in 1871 The right of way over
nearly the entire road acquired, and aid
was voted in most of the townships through
which it was to pass. Work commenced.
and forty-two miles of the line between Upton
and Charlottesville were graded, ready for the
ties and iron. Money became scarce, and the
work was abandoned. and all the acquired rights
of the company lapsed. With better times and
the development of the country through which
the road was to pass, the projectors are encour-
aged to try it again
The route is from Fort Wayne through Allen.
Huntington and Grant counties and west from
here il will touch PIT. Isabel Windfall, Upton,
Thorntowu, Charlottesville. Eugene, en- the State
line and thence to St Louis by almost air
line. The line will pass through a rich agricul-
tural country and through the Park county coal
fields. and there is no reason why it should not
prove a prosperous and paying road Contracts
have been signed for grading and construction.
and the steel has been ordered for the first fifty
miles west from Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
The Building Trades Council.

CHICAGO, Sept 22-At to-day's session of the
Building Trades National Council, the new con-
stitution adopted, fixing the government of
the council in president, vice-president and
secretary, who shall also act as treasurer. It
also provides for the. selection of an executive
committee of seven members. which shall decide
all labor troubles The committee is empowered
to levy per capita tax of ten cents on all mem
bers of the body when urgently needed. The
salary of the secretary was fixed at $500, and
the expense of the president and chair man of
the executive committee will be paid while they
in attendance upon conventions, except
when they come delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
The StudebRkers at Paoli.

At mass meeting held in in the courthouse
at Paoi Tuesday night last the people of that
place accepted recent proposition of Studebaker
Bros to locate branch works in their town.
Studebakers asked for ground sufficient to To-
cate their shops, warerooms, lighthouses, etc.
and side track about g 500 feet long ready for
the rails. connecting their works with the ''Litte
Monon."
This entorprising company proposes to put in
500, 600 worth of machinery, employ from 200 to
300 hands, and turn out from 1900, 900 $500, 900
manufactured goods annually, in spokes, felloes,
gearing, etc.
This will be immense thing for Paoli open
ing the doors for other industries to go in and
turn to profitable account the wonderful natural
resources OF that country, which have long
lain dormant Studebakers will break ground
Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Tho Fire Record.

CHICAGO, Sept. PA Negaunee, Mich.
special says: The fire in the Pioneer furnace
buildings, brief account of which was sent in
these dispatches yesterday, resulted in the de-
struction of the machine shop and about half of
the engine-house. The fire got such Roadway
before discovered and burned fercely that
for time it seemed the entire plant would be
destroyed. but by great effort the progress of the
flames was checked aud great loss of property
averted The loss on buildings and machinery
will reach 500, 900; insured as follows: Liver
pool, London and Globe, $40, 900; North Ameri-
can. Etna, and Home, of New York, $4,000
each. A large number of men are thrown out
of work
NEW YORK, Sept. pa lighter loaded with
700 bales of cotton caught fire this afternoon,
and was destroyed The cotton was part of the
cargo of the steamer Lampasas, which arrived
from Galveston yesterday for Liverpool. The
loss will fall upon Mallory & Co., the shippers.
It was valued at 49, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Celebrating Emancipation Day.

Special &c the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
MUNoIE, Sept 22--The colored people Of this
and adjoining counties are celebrating the
Proclamation of Emancipation in this city to-
day Delegations are present from Winchester,
Marion and other points. The famous colored
hand Of Marion and the martial band, of Cabin
Creek. are in attendance. also the Cowuss
Cornet Band. The procession was a very inter-
esting feature Of the occasion. Good speakers
made addresses at the fair grounds. The threat
ening weather prevented the full carryins-out of
the programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Steamship News.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Arrived: Scyshia, from
Liverpool
HAMBURG, Sept. 22-Arrived Gellert, from
New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22-Arrived: Nova Scotia,
from Baltimore.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 22.-Arrived: Ems from
New York, for Bremen.
LONDON, Sept pa tug has gone from Fall
mouth in search OF the French steamer Chateau
Margaux, from New York, the 2Sth, for Bor-
deaux which was reported passed Sept IA, with
her propeller gone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
To Printers, BOOkbin1ers and StaionerS.
BUREAU OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
BINDING AND STATIONERY,
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept l, 1887.


THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUB.
i lie Printing Binding and Stationery will. in
cordance with an act of the General Assembly. ap-
the 24th day of September ss7 and up to the hour
of o'clock, of that day for doing the public
printing and furnishing the stationery for the use of
the State of Indiana for a of two years. com.
mencing the LIST day of October, 1887.
At the date and hour above stated in the Office of
opened and contract awarded to the lowest and
properly examined and classified.
The work will be divided into three classes as
specified by the law follows:
The first class shall comprise the laws Journals
ports of officers and public institutions, and all book
and pamphlet work, to be printed book and
The second class sh all comprise all legislative bills
commissions, letter heads circulars, blanks and
other work usually executed on writing paper, and
The third class shall comprise the folding stitching
covering and binding and all work belonging to the
Parties making bids will be required to accompany
their sealed proposals with samples of every descrp
ton of paper named in said proposals. giving the
name and weight of same, otherwise designating
be % ha @ val
the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars. with ap
proved security, for the faithful performance of all
work which may be awarded to him, in accordance
with the specifications hereinafter named and that
instance the paper shall be in color aud quality
the same as the sample furnished.
The con tractor shall! maintain Office in the city
of indianapolis for the transaction of all business
under this contract.
Any bidder who shall be awarded said contract shall
not assign the same or any portion thereof withou.
Specifications and full particulars regarding the
work can be obtained of Charles 4: Bookwaer clerk
of the Board of Public Printing Binding and Station
cry, at the Office of the Secretary State and the
contract must be to do the work according specif
cations
The Board of Commissioners reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids that may be offered.
The sealed proposals must be addressed to Charles
f. Griffin, Secretary of State and ofcio Secretary
of the Board.
ISAAC P GRAY, President.
r. GRIFFIN of Re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Sept. 22-This morning the jury in
the case of Charles Pitzer, charged wishforgery,
brought in a verdict of guilty. and fixed the PEN
atty at two years in the penitentiary. Pitzer
married estimable young lady, daughter of
one OF the most prosperous farmers Of this
county, about three months ago. A week after his
marriage it was discovered that he had defrayed
his marriage expenses by forging two notes for
$95 each, one on John Pence and William Brum-
field, and one on John Pence and t. j. Crews
ton. The defendant tried but failed to prove an
alibi.
This morning Clayton Lucas pleaded guilty to
stealing horse, end was sentenced to two years
in the Northern prison. Lucas is only nineteen
years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
St6ge-COach Robbed.

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. pa report reached
here this evening that the stage between Com
fort aud Frederick sburg robbed last nigh
by two masked highwaymen, who went through
the pockets of the passengers and rifed the
mails, after which they made their escape in the
darkness. Officers started on the track of the
robbers early this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Left His Debts and Family Behind.

ST PAUL. MIMI, Sept. 22-The Pioneer
Press learns that o. E. Collins. general agent for
Minnesota and Dakota of the United States
Dealers Protective Association, left his home at
ST. Cloud the latter part of August and has not
since been heard from. Before going away he
issued a number of checks banks where he
creditors and a family in destitute circum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
ILLINOIS.
A Young Negro Murderer; Closely Hunted.
Surrenders the Officers.

Surrenders TO the Offfcers.
CHICAGO Sept. pa Daily News special
from Centralia, ILL.,, says: Will Main, the young
negro who murdered Thomas Marion, another
colored man, in this city Sunday night, has been
eluding the officers and hiding in the swamps
and woods the past three days. He came in this
morning and give himself up to the Mayor. He
and another negro by the name of Andy Gordon
net last night, three miles south of town, and
were preparing to leave or Kentucky when
they were discovered A posse of officers gave
them such close chase shat it drove them into
town. Main, the murderer, states that he was
acting in self-defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

ISOLATION, which will be empowered at al times
to take decisive action. 1t is limited that strikes
will be numerous this winter. and that more
than mill will be closed down while the con-
tending parties lock horns and fight it out The
Amalgamated Association Is in a position to
make a warm fight, and the members who were
spoken to to-day regarding the report said that
they would do all 10 their power to prevent
rupture of peaceful relations, but that they
would demand AMI insist upon their rights
bluff" said one, cannot scare u.s. We are
able to hold our own.